NEWSNATIONNOW (Josie Fischels) - NASA's Psyche probe snaps new Mars photos on its way to asteroid
NASA's Psyche spacecraft has snapped a new set of Mars photos.
NASA's Psyche spacecraft has snapped a new set of Mars photos.
A New Jersey couple helped scientists uncover the makeup of an unusual asteroid after it fell into their bedroom.
A Chinese spacecraft has captured the first image of the asteroid Kamo‘oalewa.
Michael Bay wasn’t remotely worried about the science in his 1998 science-fiction action hit that launched an elite ensemble cast to space.
The asteroid was identified several days ago by astronomers at five observatories.
On "Jesse Weber Live," a landmark Supreme Court decision on the Voting Rights Act sparked an outburst of reaction across the country. Jesse breaks down what it all means legally and politically. Plus, new developments in the high-profile murder cases of Nick Reiner and Scott Peterson. Then, Peterson's former attorney, Mark Geragos, joins the show. LA prosecutors reveal the grisly new details of how the singer D4VD allegedly murdered and then used a chainsaw to dismember Celeste Rivas Hernandez. Forensic expert Joseph Scott Morgan and PI Steve Fischer join Weber to talk about that case. Finally, keep your eyes to the skies! The "God of Chaos Asteroid" is heading really close to Earth. Originally recorded on April 29. "Jesse Weber Live"…
Humanity has already had some practice in knocking space objects off course, if it ever came to that.
An asteroid the size of a skyscraper nicknamed “God of Chaos” will pass within 20,000 miles of the Earth’s surface in April 2029 but won’t collide with the planet. What if it did, though? “It would be devastating locally to, like, a small country. It wouldn’t be an extinction-level event,” astrophysicist Dakotah Tyler tells “Jesse Weber Live.” #Space #Asteroid #GodOfChaos "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
New data about the DART spacecraft’s effects adds evidence that Earth could be defended from future deadly asteroids by diverting their orbits.